davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
DAVIS AND ELKINS
On q Tour of Inspection" Politics Stud
Iously Avoided

On . Tour OF Iuspecuon-"fonucs stuo-
Iously Avoided
WESTON, W. Va, November IL.
Special Ttleorum 10 he Register.
Hon. Stephen b. Elkins and ex-senator
Henry G. Davis, accompanied by party
of about fifteen prominent personages,
among whom were ex-senator T. ]. Farns-
worth, Ex-Governor D. D. T. Farnsworth,
Levi Leonard, DR.. G. A. Newton, MIR.
Griffin and Postmaster Brady, arrived here
about noon to-day and left at 3 p. m. for
Clarksburg. Eikins, Blaine's righthand
man. and ex-senator Davis are making q
tour through this section Of the ate, with
view OF extending the West Virginia
Central Railroad, more commonly known
as Senator Davis road. In an interview
with Mr.. Davis, your correspondent
learned that they have force Of
engineers at work surveying the
route and that they themselves had
come over the proposed route, and thor
through which the road would have 10
come. They left the Grafton and Green
brier railroad at Belingtcn, and proceed
ed in private conveyance TO Buckhannon
via Beverly, where they remained over
night, and took the Weston and Buck
hannon road for Clarksburg, where they
will take the B. x q. east. Mr.. Davis is
of the opinion that the route through
which they came 10 practicable one, bnt
could give no assurance that the road will
be built, as this is merely prospecting
tour.
When asked what he thought Of the re-
suit of the election, the ex-senator politely
declined to discuss politics, saying that he
was giving his entire attention to railroad
matters and was not posted. The band
serenaded them at BuCkhannon last night,
and both gentlemen made neat little
speeches, but studiously avoided politics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
A Fatal Shooting.
A.. IL Dza4

CHARLEsToS, W. Va, November 12.-
Charles Clark, aged about II, shot John
jacobs, aged ls, at the Huntington Hotel,
in Huntington, last night about O'Clock.
Clark Jacobs and John Insco were in
Jacobs room at tho Huntington Hotel,
preparing to 90 to party. They were
fooling with a self-cocking revolver, Clark
having it in his hands, when it was dis
charged and the ball entered Jacobs head
on the right side Of his nose, piercing the
brain. He breathed bis last in q few mo-
ments after the shut was fred. Jacobs
companions surrendered to an officer and
were placed in jail to await the verdict OF
the coroner's jury. A coroner's jury rem
dered the verdict accordingly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
4 "RED" NEWSPAPER
Calls for Revenge-Some Startling +


Calls for ReVenge-Some Startling En-
blems.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., November 12.-7he
People, a newspaper that was started about
two years ago in the interests of the work
ingmen, but which of late drifted toward
anarchy, came out this morning in mourn
ing for the Anarchists hanged in Chicago
On the title page is the cut of man sus'
pended from gallows, and over it Is the
legend: "The Cross ofthe Crusade" and
under it, "In Hoe SignO Iinces"--
Though you may destroy the singer, you
cannot destroy the song"
Below that's the following: "We mourn
the death of free speech and free assembly.
The farce of picking so-called jury. The
Jury a picked, packed, prejudiced, per.
iured pack, prepared for premediiated
murder 1t calls a meeting to denounce
the quadruple hanging for tomorrow after
noon. There are about two hundred An
arcbists here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
VIRGINIA ANARCHISTS.
A Riot Among Foreign MIuers-Both slde'
Fortified.

Riot Among Foreign Mlucrs-both sizes
Fortified.
NEW YORK, November IA Lynch
burg, Va spaci.l says there is trouble at
Pocahontas between desperate miners and
the people, and this city isiilled with wild
rumors of riot and blOodshed. Telegraph
facilities hereabouts are limited, and il is
difficult to learn the real nature of the
disturbance. The meagre information oh.
ta;nable here is that the trouble arose over
a dispatch from Chicago, calling upon the
foreigners in the mines toavenge the death
of the Anarchists. Anarchy Of the demon.
strative Chicago type has strong root in
the mining regions hersabouts. The men
who work in the mines are mostly ignorant
immigrants from Germany, Italy and Rus
sia, sent here by the culoads by contractors
in New York PGcabontas though \ small
and comparatively insignificant place, Is
largely populated by the immigrant min
ers, subject TO very little discipline and
Tree 10 sIlDul III luf oHt'Nh'Si
they want TO so long as they don't take
life and property. But the orderly and
respectable people, have long disliked
them and have shown their hostility. with
out stint. In this they have been sup.
ported by the coiored people who strongly
dislike the foreigners. With this state "f
things the reports of serious trouble, prob
ably have good foundation. One dispatch
received lere this afternoon sayH both Sidos
are fortified and armed.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
The native miners at Pocahontas yester-
day refused 10 90 TO work and difficulty
resulted. Several were hurt, but none
were killed. The Governor ordered troops
to the scene from Lynchburg. Both sides
are fortified The employers want the
Hungarians TO 20 to work. The citizsns
back the native miners. A telegram Just
received from Pocahontas says there has
been no disturbance to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
PRESS COMMENT.
What the Chicago Papers ssy-Ausrchy
Must Be Throttled.

Must BE Throttied.
CHICAGO, November 12.-The N,gS this
morning says editorially:
The one paramount lesson of the events
which eliminated on the scafiold in this
city yesterday, is this, of responsibility
for ones utterauces. Freedom of speech
is the inalienable birthright OF every Amer
lean citizen. but coupled with this right is
also responsibility for its abuse. If man
by his speech incites to theft, or arson, or
murder or bomb throwing, he must take
the consequences equally with the actual
thief, lincepdiary, murderer or dynamiter.
Anarchists need to lay this lesson to heart,
lest the rashness of their mouths lead them
in the footsteps of Spies and his followers :"
The Times this morning says: "For So
ciety this effect on the behavior of the liv-
ing conferees of the exterminated murder
ers is the supreme consideration. The con-
dition of human society is that the wicked
must perish. Either the murderer
MUST BE EXTERMINATED
or society must cease to exist. Either the
murderous propaganda called Social An
archism, that has invaded this republic
from the Old World dens of crime to preach
the gospel of assassination, must be exter-
minated or the organization of society will
disappear. This is the alternative neces-
sity that coufronts Us. There is no middle
term. Either social Anarchism must die
or this American Republic must die"
The Inter Ocean, editorially speaking
SAYS: Even upon those alien irreconcil-
ables, who are the sponsors and hatchers
OF sedition in this country, and the slowly
reached climax Of yesterday, cannot be
without a good effect. The step of Justice
was not accelerated by fear. There
WAS NO HURRY
to make an unlawful attempt or effort to
suppress the evidence, that might show the
extent of anarehistic conspiracies, or the
number of anarchistic votaries.
The Tribune says: IF there be one mo-
tive of this long and shrilling drama more
conspicuous than another, if it conveys a
warning to the comrades Of these mis-
guided men more solemn and inevitable than
any other, it is the absolute certainty that
those who seek to overthrow American law
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
LAMAR DESIFf
The Report That His Letter Was Submitted
To the President.

The Report That Ills Letter Was Submitted
To the President.
WASHINGTON. November l2.-Secretary
Lamar, during an interview with an Asso-
cisted Press reporter to-day, said that in
view OF the published statement, that his
letter TO Commissioner Sparks bad been
submitted to and approved by the Presi.
dent before il had been sent to the Com
missioner, he wished TO say that neither the
President or any other member Of the
Cabinet, and indeed no one outside Of his
own Office, 20 far a. he knew, had any
knowledge whatever either Of the receipt
Of the Commissioner letter, or his reply
thereto, until ii was delivered 70 the
President last evening. The Secretary
wished that this statement be made pub
lie in justice to all concerned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
A STEEL POOL.
An Attempt to Organize the Industry for
Mutual Protection.

An Attempt to Organize the Industry for
Mutual Protection.
NEW YORK, November l2.-The Times
to-day says: The attempt to organize the
steel-producing industries Of the United
States into an association for mutual ad'
vantage and protection, is engaging the at
tention Of thirty-four represe natives ot
some Of the largest institutions Of the
country.
Eighteen of these gentlemen were yester-
day in session at the Hoffman House. All
these are employers of the crucible process
of manufacturing steel. They have agreed
upon an organization, to be called The
Merchant Steel Association Of the United
States"
Auxiliary to this association it is in.
tended to organize the Bessemer and open
hearth manufacturers into another ass0-
citation which shall work in harmony with
the crucible manufacturers wherever theil
interests occupy common ground.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
LONDON's DIsCONrENTED.

Preparations Tor . Great Dsnosssssssss
To-dsy-Peliss nssly.
LosDox, Soys@bss 12.-Sir Chasiss
Warren, Chiaf commisioDes Of POLES, has
issued . procisuatiou that no precsssioe
shall Be allowed 70 approach TnfA,Ds
square tomorrow.
The Radical clubs and Socialist Ps6sr,-
tions are actively sSsssed In ssrssesg Q
plan Of march, By which they hops 70 force
their way through every street debeuehinG
mon the square. Pla0Fds have hss1
posted In various plsoss, sppealisG - IL
voskiDgmen, 10 come By tses ef thoasaads
and resist the Carrying ouG Of The "Ukass
Of tie Military dsspnt.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

and social order by conspiring force and
violence will only rush headlOng to their
own destruction. Social wrongs, if there
be any, cen only be righted at the ballot
cox, and by peaceable agencies. Those
who draw the sword against peace and law
in this free country will perish by the
sword. The supporters of the laws Of this
country are amply strong for their vindics..
tion and preservation. ,,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

NEW YOKK, Novembea I2.--Preidsnt
Won Der Abe, Of the st. Louis base ball
club, left this city for PHILADELPHIA Let
night, en- route boue. To . reporter
he said thai during this Trip easa
he. had signed Mccarthy, 8ns HsIdss,
and man whom he considers the nnest
catcher in either the league or ss.osistioo.
His name he would not give. In Pbils-
delphis, be said, hs intended TO ret .
league catcher. "You see," no said, II
shall need about twenty eight men thh
year, ~ j am going 10 have Western
league nine In st. Louis. They will play
when the champions are not nj home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

As ILLUSTRATING the temper Of the
law-abiding people OF Chicago, our dis
patches cite the fact that some SOcialistic
members of the Aurora Turn Nerein, of
which SPIES was 4 member, placed the
American dag at half-mast, yesterday
morning, on the sOciety's building. The
owners Of the building two Germans, or
dered the flag taken down, and it was
done. They recognized the grand fact that
it was no occasion for half-mas;iug the
beloved Stars and Stripes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

TuE Chicago authorities will prohibit
any demonstration ut the funerals of the
Anarchists 10 be held to-day. Il is posi-
bic that the authorities of waldheim Gem
etery, where it is proposed to bury the re-
mains. will refuse them q resting place
Certain it is they will not allow the
proposed monument to the "Reds" to be
rrL.,tEl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

THEY have got O'BRIEN in a bad fix
over in Tullamo,c Jail. Mr.. O'BRIEN, it
will be remembered, refused to wear the
prison sarb. Friday night while the Irish
editor slept the prison officials slipped
into his cell, took away his citizens ap-
parel and left in their place a regulation
striped prison suit The fg leaf now
seems to b4 Mr. O'BRIEN's only refuge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

EN-NINI~rER JOHN W. FOSTER has re-
turned from secret mission in behalf Of
the government to Mexico The fact that
be makes immediately for California gives
color 10 the runner that at least part of
his mission is to investigate alleged out
ragcs upon American citizens reported by
California ueWSDQpeIs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
THE RED FLAG
Anglers a Crowd of Workingmen - No
Nonsense Allowed.


Nonsense Allowed.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Joseph
Bleff, tailor in Union township, n. j.,
placed a red flag, draped in black, outside
his door yesterday. The flag bore the in
scription:
Sacred to the memory Of our beloved
martYred brethren in Chicago, who died
for the cause they advocated as did many
noble man before them"
As soon as the workingmen in the vi
cinity learned that the flag was there they
gathered around the tailor shop and in a
few moments the flag was gone, the win
dows smashed and the place wrecked. A
red flag which was displayed in Jersey
CITY was also torn down by a crowd OF
workingmen and the windows OF the house
were smashed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
Horrible Accident at Clarksburg.

Special TlecTcn 10 ne sunday Re0sSer.
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, November IA
A horrible accident happened here this
evening. near the water station, in which
both legs of a man by the name Of Doe
Flanagan were severed from his body by q
special train arriving In this city from
Weston. The particulars Of tine affair are
not known, but it Is rumored that Flaps-
aan was intoxicated. BE viii not live.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
NEWS AND COMMENT.

The imported pauper labor from the
slams OF Germany, Italy and Russia em-
ploysd in the coal mines at POcahontas,
Va have risen" to ''avenge the death OF
the Anarchists" They compose the prin-
cipal population Of POcahOntas, and are
free TO howl rs they choose. The native
population is strongly opposed to this
foreign element, and it is reported that
both sides are fortified and armed. :"
There is food for Congressional reflection
in this.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
FUNERAL PERMIT.
No Crowds, no Banners, no Music. bu
Disee Allowed.

No Crowds, no Banners, no Music. but
DIsee Allowed.
CHICAGO, November - Without ban
ners, without speeches. with no music
save dirges, the blackening, repulsive re-
mains OF the FIVE Haymarket murderers
who perished by rope and bomb, will to-
morrow be borne to lonely tomb, ten
miles ont from the city, Of their fearful
crime and death. Mayor Roche to-day
sent for the Committee OF Arrange.
ments for the funeral of the men
executed Friday, and had long
interview with them Ordinarily
70 permit il required for funeral, but
owing to the circumstances Of this case the
Mayor deemed it best for the city to assume
general oversight Of the whole affair.
The committee itself requested that suf-
ticient police should be around to clear the
way and preserve order, and readily acqui-
esced in ell suggestions made by the
Mayor. As . result of the conference, the
final application was made:
"CHIcAGo, November -, 1887.
'TO the MNyor Of the city Of Chicago.
"We, the undersigned, committee for,
and in behalf of the families and friends,
in making arrangements for the funeral Of
August Spies, 4. X. Parsons, Adnlph
Fischer, Gearge Eugcl and Louis Liugg
respectfully request that We be permitted
TO have a procession, which VIC 0g,ce to
conduct in accordance with your instruc-
tiOnS.
FRANK A. STAUBER,
HENRY LINNEMEYER,
"MAX OPPENHEIMER "
Mayor Roche thereupOn issued the fol-
lowing order:
CHICAGO, November II, 1851
10 Frcdcrick EJersoH, Superintendent Of
Police.
You will issue q permit wOrded as fol-
lows to the committee whose application
is enclosed: Permission is hereby granted
to the families aud friends of August
Spies, A. Il. Parsons, Adolph Fischer,
George Engle and Louis Lingg, TO conduct
funeral Sunday, November 13, between
the hours Of II and o'clock m, on the
following conditions:
The bodies are to he taken from the re-
spectiye homes directly to the place of
burial, the families and friends of the de-
ceased forming line on Milwaukee av-
enue, near Bryson street, and the process
sion moving from Milwaukee avenue to
Desplaires street from Desplaines street to
Lake street, Lake to Fifth avenue and
Fifth avenue to the depot of the Wisconsin
Central Railway Company on Polk street.
The carrying or displaying Of banners is
prohibited. No speeches are to be made
and no concealed weapons or arms shall
be carried in the procession; nor shall any
demonstration Of a public character be
made, except to conduct the funeral in a
quiet and orderly manner The music, if
any, shall be dirges only.
This permit is issued subject to the
statute law or the State of Illinois, and
the laws and ordinances of the city of
Chicago, and the procession will at all
times be subject to police regulations.
Signed JOHN A. ROCHE, Mayor.
Accepted: Frank A. Stauber, Henry
Lennemeyer, Max Oppenheimer.
The Mayor hopes and presumes that the
funeral will proceed quietly and orderly,
as all other funerals are accustomed to do
At the same time, he says, careful and
thorough preparations have been made for
the quelliIg of any possible disturbance
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
Mrs. Parsons Dismissed.

CHICAGO, November l2.-The case OF
Mrs. Parsons and Mary Holmes was called
at the Chicago avenue police station this
morning for obstructing the streets. They
were not in court, and the case was dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
O,Briss Is 3 PreAles.sae.

DCBLlx, November 12.-Mr. OBdsn,
who b iDearcerstsd In ths Tsilsnsss jsal,
and who refused 10 dos ths snilssn no
vided BY the prison regulstisss, woss ~
own eiotbes until Yesterday. Whils -
vas In bsd last night hi elsthing ~ -
moved from his cell spd replaced With -
ordinary prison orb. Hr. VBfjsa ssfneo
10 dres himself In the uniform.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

AN0TuER Nlp"ieonic dnanCier has come
to the surface in New York in the person
OF Mr.. LATDIER F. JONES, who, it is said,
has forged notes Of alleged customers TO
the amount OF between 100000 and
$500 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

\ EEp tag displayed in Union town
ship, New JyrsoT, and similar emblem
in jersey City, acre torn down by work
iuGm@u, and the windows OF the houses
IN which tbey were displayed were
sma,hef. I, doesn't go in Jersey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

PIrzsBUna, Nsvxuhss 12-WHssd n.
Nsvin, editor - sseios pssgEis1ss 81 -
Pittsbafg 1ssiW, ID q h heme e
SeWesklsy, Pa, q tse eie1eek - nG1n-
ipG = esasunStisa n 6eooo -
= ysnsA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

THERE is said to he nothing in the ru-
NOR that Mr.. BOYD FNrLKNER is TO be ap-
pointed First Assistant Secretary OF State,
and that he would not accept the appoint
ment ifit were rendered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

ARGUMENT- pro and con we're heard in
the VAN BAKER case yesterday. Last
evening the prisoner was returned to
Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

CLARA Louise KELLOGG has married
Carl. STRAKuSCH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

YESTERDAY was q red-letter day for
the morbidly curious Of Chicago.
EDITOR WILFRED ii. NEyIN, of the
Pittsburg L,a,isr is dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

A DYNAMITE bomb has turned mp in
Minneapolis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

Pun Armour is building railroads
Florida.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
OHIO BANKRUPT.

Mrs. PARsoNs has bsen liberated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

will be- remembered, refused to wear tn
prison sarb. Friday night while the Irisl
editor slept the prison officials sliPPe'
into his cell, took away his citizens ap
parel and left in their place regulation
striped prison suit The tg leaf nov
seems to b4 Mr O'BRIEN's only refuge
The Chicago authorities will pTohibi
any demonstration ut the funerals of tn
Anarchists 10 he held to-day. Il is posi-
bic that thr authorities of waldheim Gem
etery, where it is proposed to bury the re
mains. will refuse them q resting place
Certain it is they will not allow tn
proposed monument to the "Reds" to b,
erected.
EN-MINI~rER JoHN W. FOSTER has re
turned from 4 secret mission in behalf G
the government to Mexico The fact tha
be makes Immediately for California give
color 10 the runner that at least a part o
his mission is to investigate alleged out
RACES upon American citizens reported b!
|''i'O'''" u'"SP'P''..
-...,-.-,,,-, a..
Ohio'S treasury - bankrupt. Aud'to
kiEsEwETrEE refuses 10 issue warrants
As there Il only tlgnty-e'ght dollars an' m
e'gNty-nihe cents 20 IRA" Oh u pay O'''
U0O.
VAN XNyDr mansion was met with "Pv
nothing TO say. sir, because we are not An
a,,.r, s-,,,stl.f,s5 With hin, and view
no,l;r,, NJ all T., s,v air from the col
> ----
rrn tag dispI,ve1 in Union town
MP W" " ",''' anu y ',lI''''' , ,i '-.D',l,
-. .-,.,. ..:.,.-,o -, ,bo bon,o
Ia when 'hsi were uiSPiayeu "e'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

out of his pocket and fitted them to the
wrists of Schwab's right hand and Field
ems left. Jailor Folse brought out of his
private room pair of old rusty leg-irons,
weighing As pounds, and lock their legs
together. Gleason searched them. Mr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

In GREAT BIG PAGES
I'm Full Of Original StO-
ries, News, lllustra-
tons and Gossip. EVERY
BODY READS 1T.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09
The SILVER Mine. of K.a..e.,.

Mrs X c. Timmons. Of Compton. VIOLA
county. KY, was in Frankfort the other dav
Her mission was to visit the state geologiSt
She y an advocate of the great Swift silver
mtns theory, and was loaded down with
Specimens Of various ORES coming from what
4 supposed 10 bs ths locality OF the ono,
famous swift mine. The mine referred 10
was worked sosnswh>re IN the mountains Of
kentncky BY man named Swift a century
s<o who converted the ore extracted from
the mine inso silver dollars He was arrested
N virginia FOR passing what was Sippos.xl T.
ne counterfeit money. but upon being snb-
Jected - a lest his dollars proved 20 have
more genuine silver embodied in them than
did the Spanish dollars then in general uSe ir
ttrginia lie vas cleared in the courts NJ
irginia q the charge Of cossnferfeitir~ ana
'zaln rsturned - his mine IN the rlouptain
tsssness az AsntuckY After bis death the
eiine was lost sight ofin some unaccouutable
manner and has never since been lo--,ted
'tf~ iim11ons explained her theories prpttv
ciesriy ard made several converts to her
views " this city. among the number hin,
BUCK ksenon s8d sam Shss Mr.. She. has
an Old map will directions said 10 DO n kew
% sos iocation of the mine There il much
interest manifested in the concern. and tbsr.
- TAX of organizing a company % scour the
mountains and hnd tb- nine -Frankfor+
tAy9 Journsl